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The New Yorker

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Unparalleled reporting and commentary on politics and culture, plus humor and cartoons, fiction and poetry. Get our Daily newsletter:

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

2 days

Inside this week’s issue of The New Yorker:

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

2 minutes

Ruby Tandoh writes about the unexpected hero of her baking repertoire: buckwheat. “Cakes that usually come at you two-fisted—pure butter and sugar—begin to relax when you swap some of the usual white-wheat flour for ash-gray buckwheat,” she writes.

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The Unexpected Hero of My Baking Repertoire

Cakes that usually come at you two-fisted—pure butter and sugar—begin to relax when you swap some of the usual white-wheat flour for buckwheat.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

49 minutes

“New York’s bagel culture, until recently, was growing rather stagnant,” Hannah Goldfield writes. Now new and outlandish flavors in other cities are pushing the bagel scene out of complacency.

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Are We Living Through a Bagel Renaissance?

A new wave of shops has made its mark across the country—and shaken New York’s bagel scene out of complacency.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

2 hours

. @lianafinck illustrates how the playground has become the center of her life, terror, and joy.

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Anthropology of the Playground

Once you start visiting the playground daily, you will become familiar with the regulars.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

2 hours

. @williams_paige embeds with the California Highway Patrol, a group of detectives in L.A. who run “blitz” operations—surveillance, arrest, repeat—on businesses targeted by professional shoplifters.

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The Crime Rings Stealing Everything from Purses to Power Tools

In Los Angeles, a task force of detectives is battling organized retail theft, in which boosted goods often end up for sale online—or commingled on store shelves with legitimate items.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

3 hours

Is fiction meant to be an escape from the real world, or a commentary on current affairs? The award-winning writer Liu Cixin seems to be of two minds.

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Liu Cixin’s War of the Worlds

A leading sci-fi writer takes stock of China’s global rise.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

4 hours

In 2018, Padma Lakshmi, a bona-fide comedy nerd, began hosting her own standup show—but only since leaving “Top Chef” has she begun to think of comedy as potentially more than a hobby.

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Padma Lakshmi Walks Into a Bar

Since leaving “Top Chef,” Lakshmi has found herself in a period of professional uncertainty. What better time to try standup comedy?

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

5 hours

Critics are within their rights to dislike Taylor Swift's latest album. But any critique of her work that doesn’t consider her role as a prominent narrator of our time will fail to speak to even the most casual of her fans, Sinéad O’Sullivan writes.

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Why Normal Music Reviews No Longer Make Sense for Taylor Swift

Critics argue that “The Tortured Poets Department” sounds too much like Swift’s previous albums. Fans argue that that’s the whole point.

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The New Yorker Retweeted

@tnyfrontrow

Richard Brody

13 hours

Terrific series, Visionary Auteurs: Five Decades of mk2, starts May 31 at @Metrograph ; I interviewed Marin Karmitz ten years ago: he was prophetic about the need for a renewal of French cinema, about its artistic future being inseparable from resistance:

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The Future of French Cinema: An Interview with Marin Karmitz

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

5 hours

Listen to Cynan Jones read his short story, “Pulse,” from the latest issue of the magazine.

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Cynan Jones Reads “Pulse”

The author reads his story from the May 6, 2024, issue of the magazine.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

6 hours

The novelist Andre Dubus III had never had money. Then his book took off.

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The Lows of the High Life

I had never had money, and then I did. For three days in New York, I learned how not to use it.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

6 hours

“I was neither angry nor scared. It simply was. It was a fact about the world, like the distance from the sun to the Earth.” Revisit an excerpt from Paul Kalanithi’s posthumously published memoir, “When Breath Becomes Air.”

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My Last Day as a Surgeon

A doctor with metastatic lung cancer confronts his own transition to full-time patient.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

7 hours

Why everything about Chile’s national poet, Pablo Neruda, has come into question.

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The Second Death of Pablo Neruda

Why everything about Chile’s national poet has come into question.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

8 hours

A machine called ECMO can perform the work of the heart and lungs entirely outside the body. “ECMO is transforming medical care,” Clayton Dalton writes. “But it also complicates care when life inevitably begins to end.”

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How ECMO Is Redefining Death

A medical technology can keep people alive when they otherwise would have died. Where will it lead?

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

8 hours

From @newyorkerhumor , horoscopes written by @bessbell ’s mother. Read them all, if you dare:

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

9 hours

A new book chronicles the expansion of the evangelical movement in the Global South, and the growing role that Latin Americans play in it.

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The Surprising Rise of Latin American Evangelical Missionaries

A new book looks at a clandestine movement to proselytize in Muslim countries.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

9 hours

Judith Butler’s latest book, “Who’s Afraid of Gender?,” is unique in the philosopher’s corpus—it is their first book that feels written primarily out of a sense of obligation.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

9 hours

Helen Vendler, who died last week, at 90, had “an almost tactile understanding of the ancient practice of creating poems as art,” @nathanheller writes. “She could see not only what poets did but how they did it.”

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Helen Vendler’s Generous Mind

The professor and critic will be remembered for her brilliant books, but teaching brought her genius to the fore.

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

10 hours

For years, the secretive Order of the Third Bird, an international fellowship of artists, authors, booksellers, professors, avant-gardists, and others, has devoted itself to the issue of attention: what it is, how to channel it, what it can do.

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The Battle for Attention

How do we hold on to what matters in a distracted age?

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The New Yorker Retweeted

@nathanheller

Nathan Heller

12 hours

In this week's @NewYorker , I have what seemed to me an urgent piece. It's about attention (why we're losing it, how to get it back). But it's also about coming together, a secret international order, and what happens between a person and a work of art.

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The Battle for Attention

How do we hold on to what matters in a distracted age?

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@NewYorker

The New Yorker

10 hours

Deb Haaland went from being a freshman member of Congress to a Cabinet secretary in less than three years. Her rise might have seemed sudden to outsiders, but to Native observers it was decades in the making.

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Deb Haaland Confronts the History of the Federal Agency She Leads

As the first Native American Cabinet member, the Secretary of the Interior has made it part of her job to address the travesties of the past.

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